davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

The eoniesa between s1'ssn1eoI
Tharman sua he Ohio DeDoeFasJ =
besouiue isssssstiae. The foEnsss nAs
,srnaaeaIv declared in Ms rDoss sslsnan
- that be Win uos under any en-
$4,000 b candidate for Cover
psF ana that be vii Tot seoept tos
o@ss II elected. The Demoesass, bow
ever. are pEspAEipg 70 nominate ni@
wtthoas he sliehissi regard for his Dso-
,.ststlous ana are inslruotinR dsleaAiss
~ .hss favor a. lndussFioasiJ - 4 %
wsse tbs most anxious Of candidates.
Thsv are dsssrmissd 70 draz him from
bis T.tirsnsus and public life sbsoiass-
i regardless Of bis personal wishes.
In shis sitaation the letter written y
senator ThaFuan to bis sos and made
Uublls yesterday morning e sinos. pa
thssle. TIE aged statesman impioses
H. sou nos 70 SLOW bis name 70 90 BE-
eo,s tbs Oouvension. he declares that
ma natter how urgent ths demand TOT
=
i'm 70 become e candidate may o. ne
w,Il he compelled 10 dselins, snd be
feels that bis destination In TIE faee OF
= annuiuoas domination Wih inlare
both himself ana the party Win vnion
hi aavas has 90 long been idenssnsd'
"a hath, be declares. viii not permit
hlm 70 re-enisr public life under any
circumstances.
OF course, this voelfefoas demanaio
qhurmaa's nomination ID rot dae 70
any Friendship fos him. The men VINO
are sadeavoEinR 70 eonpeI him 10 BE-
come their candidate nos arc the very
onee Who assisted in his sacrifice vheu
h. Gas IN public life and desired 70 re-
main IN Il. The call for hi0 is pFompt-
A bV uurs selAshnsss. The Ohio De-
mooFuey d in sore straits, and. Il desires
Thurman 10 avert the catastrophe
which q has bFOught upon ITSELF o.
mlsnAnaRement and corruption. Th'
politlolaus Who need Thurman's ser
vices nov will push him aside Agaii
wheu be has served their purposs.
Thurman'a admirers have long GALES
him "lhs old Roman" partially, 10 is q
be presumed. because Of his rigid nrm
ness. His aFmness may prove OF ser
v!os 70 hln nov. He has thus far ssuel
20 biz Dissemination not 10 be made ID
tool Of the poIisisians Who desire .
steal into pOvsF bshlnd The shadow o
his name, and /, is sincerely 10 Be hope
that be will be Arm enough 70 eontina
Go resist their demands for bis services
The pressure brought IL bear apoH hit
wllI be sresnsadous, but pressure ahoul
no. svsrvs an "oia Roman" from b
ahoasn course.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
N RRlEF. AND 10 The roiNr

Dyspepsia u dreadful. Disoriered
liver v zisSry. IntsseatAsr Il foe 10
Sood nature.
TEE tuman digestive appsFatas Is sas
a tie most complscsaSd and Ss1dsrfal
thincs in exisse1ce. Is ls easily gni Gus
- uF4ef.
0FuAss soaa. taeze iced, alagPF food.
bad cookery. eaeaiSi vary, late hoars
irfegular habits. and many other thinrs
waich oaSat sot 10 be. have mace toe
AEaetican pecple a natiaa q dys2epties
Has GFeea'a AagaEt fioHes kss 3,1e
4 waRsexg1l wosk N yefaFGi1e this sd
hzsEess sr4 cssAfas ths ADsrisan pe0-
We - es1lthy that tEsy an eniey theiF
usAls ena be espry,
Gsnsemhegs-Na hAppsness Withoas
hsAith. Sat Gfes1's AaEssi FioRsr
bFin1s hs tliA and hSppsaEss d tie dys.
pSptie. Asa year aracSisl for 3 hattis.
Ssvaafy ave ceutA d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
PRESS OPINIONS.

Jim Hlll might set about 5000 saloon
ksSpsFa 10 work on his Manitoba ex.
sension. being that they have gone out
OF business loF themselves.-t'rasit
| Falls Trf5sBe.
The Presiasnt has given the Indiana
Democrats every Federal office IN their
State, bat they are slill denouncine him
I aud elaEaosiDg for Democratic Presi-
dent Dan VOORHEES,, or some other
spokesman. would probably suit them
uutii they hnd he has no more ot1Ses to
deal Oat.-Sf. Paal PIONEER. Press.
II our wage earnets. Who want the
earth, woald discuss With their wives
tha proper method Of getting more
wages aud saving a part Of them, We
might get a real revelation on the sub
ieet Women have good ides about an
anti.p9veFty sseiety.-Ntis f0rk Her
ala.
@. 2. Harrington does not suffer
sea change when be crosses the ocean.
He PLAYED one OF bis usual sharp tricks
on The Eagiish stockholders % the Cen
trail Paoiaa Rsilsay while In London.
IL thay want Information about the
road they oaght b knoN that Haunting
too Is the last nan 20 Apply 20 foF 10
He would have g failure Of memory on
I important points, az be always has
when brouebt on the witness stand
Sea Frascisco ctrssi,'s.
aouth sud North Dakota hare each
( the requisite popalatioa and resources
% entltle either % admission. They
should have territorial separations aud
both Be admitted - States Of the
Cnion ~ speedily ~ possible. The
senate has done It's part Ia passing
q btu for tie division Of t5e Territory
aud the admission % one division 10
Z ssateh sod: u vas mere party preiadics
{ that prevented the House from adopt
[ ing the Senate bill. MeauWhiie Dakota
suffers. and with u tia whole United
States. -GAicsg3 lister orsas.
Il loo6s as II the Decision % Ju5se
E Deadly permitting the Oregon & Cali
T fOgniA receiver 80 disregard the short
haai seesion Of ths Inter State isw IN
Z making rates on tsafh. competitive With
[ waieg routes and foreign railroads,
{ micht be followed by s;miiAr action BY
I abe nited states Circait Coart on the
I Texas Paeidc FsoeiFes's petition. and
I shat tkess and tbs taaspsnaeni ASTON
Of the trknSaoatineatAi railroads, nl-
eoarseea perhaps bv the views "a
prtssed b. shc Letter Stats OomFuisstcn
ers. ~ watch ve allRdsd yesterday, nay
serve a. q eaide 30 ether railroads In
Setsrmiaiaa their coarse under similar
Circumstances. - " al Street Wees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
NOTICE .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ offer heretofore mzes Of $500 reward for
the arrest Of the man Who shes J. SchezbriDg.
on the Grant street plank road. on the night
Of July Ia. 1851, Is hereby withdraw, for the
reason that the eirezmsta nces Of the shooting
Wsrs misrspresented TO ne By the said J..
3chsFbrinR, and no reward VIII be paid for
the apprehension Of said party subsequent 10
this dale. WILLIAM COCHRANE,
jyis sheriff 81 King eounty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

s.cS sevtrs Sad o5as and ss4s fron
sxsry S.EattWe1i siA b. shoSR u ~
dAy gaosasaG 81 s1uaeF eao1s 70
azsS4. al car tssus :, ~ s eEatS. ties
sare so&a feF ~ ssps& I1xLks 4 Sgss-
xNM1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

ENoR sALE-OSE DARK BAY BoRsE
Il wasn't aboat 100 pounds age years
vel trcksn 30 singis and doubis ksrness, and
70 the sadie; gentle ard KIND IN dispasstion:
prics. tisa. Also, oas d&rk gray horse, wefghi
saout l2eo po9aas; age years sci brakrn
20 siasle and dsuels harness reu9ie AID kind
u Gisposia q Prise $50 Asa. ne Dextsr
spriag baEgy and hGroess. csnplsts ard IN
Sod oFlsr prioe eie1 Adtress t. n. hal
La. KssLasy Sock, .eAst1s, v T. iva e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

Psymozzk cc.zrrR.fse.al c1ez.h, Esooaa
s,srls, hstzasa agstaF and szuec4. ksF- heu1y
(. n1sea. pansar-Rrenehfns to@1Tsw q II
q. n. b the lev L J. GarTsE. e WsaseazA.
v. =, ss4 e 10 - ~ IL passsr. s11e@l
ssAsei - 11-11. faasa posplss 1.astng 3,
&& ,. n. FnTe1 1fNsfax. InzEz4Ay ~ -
2. N B&rzn8Ers cordially TalcsEBA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

Ne uan ca Wouas vitA 4 aallzr 10
SPARE can saoFd % uiss The be svsat,
ghs great sieAFtus sale 81 TozGAs 4
sIsGx4Mks- pFess 9oece sCly Sss cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

INoR skLE-A GOOD CARRIAGE TEAM
Il Of WsH MATCHED b4y ha-ses sTs, Ana
~ yezrs Seisst, laso rounas s4eh, TeFna
gzsh- Appiy % FkASK ". PETTYGR0YE,
lt. RcEs fsNassaa. VT. jelsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
LAND FOR SALE.

T OF q BLOCK q, MAYNARD's-siOaQ.
L. EekE South schoc,heass.
Also. TIE southeast quarter q tse soE'es ess
quarter % ses,iarl ?. town ship Is north, range
eAs1. - ssrsS. slaaa TIE Laks Ssore ard
EAsssrs RzilroA rlns tssa agA oae end Of ssis
tat
Aito tie merit east CARER q the nori heas;
cuArssT u secffen -. township - uorrh rknRs
, east % acres Soon This Tract corrsFs
Ito azi Is sscks west q Woodland asdttzoE
10 s@assas. la4Slrs e CHkE HOPKINS.
Ssatas Esstre IAgAt Bzsl4iaR,
ts92 In rrant street..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

COMPLETE EoUszKEEPING OUTFIT.
a consisting Of parior, bedTosn and kiteAsn
furuifure. carpets, ETC., esa be bo1zhs cheap.
Apply On tha pFsmiSss, northwest corner laird
and Marion streets. jyIe I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

LNoR REsT SUITE OF OFFICES IN
IL sioaas ezfdinE. Inquire Il
myssu tn. CAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
Notice to Contractors.

Dds WILL BIZ RECEIVED Up TO 6
ID o'clock p. n Wednesday. July son. 1857,
II the oiace Of the TaoonA Brick c.. Svsa Ho.
tel. fi01 Railroad street, for hauling twelve
hnndred thousand brick from railroad whars
70 the pFJpoSed railroad building, corner Pa.
cite avsnne and south Ssysata street, TIE
whole amount 70 Be delivered q said place On
or before September 10th, 1851,
Tseoma Jaly Sth, 1857.
igia 80 TACOMA BRICK 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16
WANTED.
To Let.

TOR aESF-H0TEL, q ROOMS. NEWLY
IL furnishes complete neS saloon bald
ina. furnished 70 -aeres land fne gAr4en,
large orchard, fruit of all kinds chickens,
good e5ws large hSFni rev aAneing pAyiitoa,
s0xfS; nsE wharf, Q Tegslar tsesnegs land /.
woea and water free rev rev boat rev
oAnnery Jest building 10 10 80 fishermen here
ior neat Tires nooibs lease Hil Be Eivsu to
eesPonsibie parties % wiI GAH half Interest
q bargain llftie Money dosn, oEnsr Roing
east % business. Aa1Fsss OF call % WALfER
KKYES, Muklstso. VT. fyls 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-16

rs SPENDING THOUsAEDS or DOL
4 lars II tha way q b1fid1zg whArxe9
ard coal bankers IN MfHcFfs a11zao1.
which has
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
4 Missionary Murdered.

Information was received at San Fran.
cisdo, Monday, from Ounalaska, that Bish-
or Srghcrst, a Catholic missionary, was
murdered by his companion one night in
November last. The scene .; the tragedy
was on the banks OF the Yukon River,
about 800 miles from the mouth and fully
sixty miles from any human habitation.
The murderer is Frank Fuller, Il young
man from Portland, Oregon, who accom-.
panied the reverend missionary as com
panion and servant. lie gives himself up
but no calsc for the decd is given The
murderer is now in Si,ka where he will be
tried. The bishop was formerly Of Bal!-
more. Nd, and prior to being named Bi>h
on OF Alaska was Archbishop OF. Oregon
and Washington Territory. He left tor
Alaska last summer to perform missionary
work among thr Indians, hut was allowed
by the Papal See to retain his hona'.v title,
Archbishop.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
A RULING REVERSED.
Msslslrcw Takes Issue With the General
Land Once.

At Washington, on the 18th inst, Act
ing Sccre.sry Muldrew, Of the Interior
Department, to-day rendered decision
according married women the right 10 en-.
ter and purchase timber and stone lands
under the law governing the sale Of such
lands in the States OF Mississippi, l.ouisi.
ana, California, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington Territory. This law allows the sale
of lands expressly unified for agricultural
purposes at the minimum of s Go per acre
in tracts Of not to exceed go acres to any
one person or association. The commits.
sioncr of the General Land Office in the
case of Isabella +. Durges, involving an
entry Of land in the liunbo ldt district Of
California, decided that the law did not
contemplate married women as
separate from their husbands in such en-.
tries, and that but one entry by the heads
Of a family could be allowed. The Sccre.
tary reverscs This decision aud allows mar
ried women to make entry on the ground
that she acts as a femme.sole in making
the purchase. About forty cases governed
BY the ruling laid down in this case a,c now
pending in the General Land Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
4 Chance. for Nevada.
others

Carson .ItfeM: The last earthquake
should have opened the eyes OF the people
Of this State. In scores OF places water
has burst out OF the earthquake iissurcs
and began to naturally iIriSatc the land.
In the Como range water is pouring out of
a hill two hundred feet above the plain.
In Humboldt county score. OF springs
have been rocked into life by the sway
of the earthquake. Hundreds OF springs
in Nevada have doubled il, ,low All this
means that vast water bed undcrlies the
geological formation o! this State. BY
tunneling the mountain and sinking ar
tesian wells the water can be found and
utilized. The wealthy men OF Nevada
should combine and sink a 5000 foot well
as an experiment. The chances are that
they will find immense quantities OF water
before they reach 900 feet.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
4 NEW TRIAL FOR HART.
The Supreme Court Grants u New Trial I,
the ENulaier Murderer.

a Helena special to the Inter M.wul.un,
dated the .oth, says: The supreme court
this morning rendered decision reversing
the judgment Of district court in the case
ofthe Boulder murderer, Chris. Hart, aud
ordered new trial to he held at the next
term OF the district court in and for jefter.
son county. The grounds Of an appeal, as
presented BY Campbell l. Duffy, attorneys
for the defendant, were three:
iirst-'rhc refusal Of the court 10 allow
tho attorney for for the defense to ask the
grand jury whether twelve oftheir number
voted for the finding Of the bill OF indic,.
ment This ground was overruled.
Second--One Of the trial jurors was not
full American citizen, having taken ont
his 6rst papers only, and not having per.
fected his citizenship. On this ground the
supreme court granted the appeal and or.
dered new trial.
The third reason Of the defense for ap.
peal was the fact that during his final ar.
gumens the court allowed the prosecu.ing
attorney 10 read authorities to the jury in
reference to the insanity question. The
decision on this has net been passed
This decision involves points OF practice
which have never been passed upon in the
territory, and are consequently OF great in.
terest.
The district court convenes in Doulce,
on the Fourth Monday in September, and
the case will then be tried over. Hart ha,
now been in Jail two years. The defense
| will be insanity again.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
SPRING HILL SPRAYS.
Measles Makes Many Miserable-An Exc
s1us tO the Iark-RaflrOad Racket
Personal Mention.

SPRING HILL, July 20, 1857.
Spring Hill is still alive.
Miss o. Jarnigan is a, CrocSe., visiting
her sister
The round house frame is now M and
all enclosed.
There is a large crew OF men at work on
the new side track, etc.
Houses are in great demand 1T present,
there being none to rent for love or money.
Everything is so quiet, it is time some
one go, married, so as TO give us something
to write about.
& Hailv's wife and four children
have been down with the measles, bat are
al! better at present.
There is to be 4 ball given on the eve of
the 18th, at VIM. Goodnow's hall Sup
per at the X. X. House.
\ large number Of citizens are now pre-
pairing to 90 to the Yellowstone National
Park, about August lst.
Miss Carrie, cldcs, daughter of John
Burt, has been quite sick with St, V;tus
dance, but, we understand, is improving.
Miss Louie Nj. Eaily, young lady from
Iowa, a hall sister OF +. ~. and J. G. Baily,
Of this place, wlo arrived about the 4th
for visit TO hcr brothers and father, is
also sick with the measles, at !. G. Baily's.
Two smiling dan~cl, wandered up and
down our streets in search of house to
rent but had to console themselves with
setting UP house keeping in tent which
must be quite Iisasrccable, As the wind has
blown pretty nard here for the past week;
bat Sprins I'LL is such a lovely place, 4,
would rather live here in 4 tent than any
where else in I mansion.
MrRl. ANu>
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
Counting the Cash.

WAs.ll>',roN, July ,o.-Thc count oi
cash and securities in the 'rreasurer's Oil Ct
which began May sd, will probably be
completed this week, AS only gold coin re-
mains The FUNDS on hand amount to sos.
900, 600, Of which SOL ,ooo,')o are in stan
dard silk cr dollars, 3.5 ,o'Dooo in gold coin
), ,otr,t.r,. in fractional silver and the bal
anC.. in note. and certificates.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
A Hot Wave.

Last Sunday was the hottest day cx.
perienced in many years, all over the East
from New York to St. Louis. There
were numerous sunstroke> and Wostra.
tions from the heat, and the hospitals were
filled with patients. Below is given the
temperature at some OF the principal cities
and towns:
New York 100; the highest for
years: 20 deaths.
Gaiesburg, H., lo4 =; for six years pre-.
vious it averaged 1909.
China, Ill-lo6o: the hot spell with.
out parallel. Has been over looo for
previous six days.
Philadel phia-lo2 the hottest. with
one exception for over thir:: wears.
st. Louis-1o4o: eleven fatal sun.
strokes.
Cincinnati-lo4 eighteen deaths.
Toilet, Ill.-113o: hottest day on record
two deaths.
indianapolis Ind.-,oo4 to:teSt since
July 81. Two deaths.
DetrOit-IOOo
Pittsbury-oSc the hottest da, ever
known.
Cleveland 9so.
Rockford, lll.-lo5o.
Fort Wayne, Ind, cnd.--loo mum.
Der of deaths.
Milwaukee-1ooo twenty sunstrokes
three deaths. The hottest day ever eN.
perienccd in the city.
Washington, YS1.; Castle, Del, 100;
Staunton, Va, 100: Richmond, Va, lo4
Winchester. Pa, 1o,: Troy, \. y. los
Atlanta, Georgia, Io,.
Chicago--los l,s deaths
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

The envelope makers OF New England
and New York have formed a combina.
ton and have raised prices from s to IS
per cent.
Last Saturday was an excessively hot
day in all parts Of the East. Numerous
ss'nstroAcs and prostrations from the heat
were reported.
Officials in Berlin have discovered ru-
'nors Of plots against the emperor. 1t is
said the anarchists have no connection
with any such plots.
The Paris Figaro says Captain Jovis
will in October attempt to make balloon
voyage across the Atlantic to New York.
He will start from st. Nacire.
The replies Of the Powers to Bulgaria's
note asking their approval Of the election
oi Prince Ferdinand Of SAKE. Coburg Gotha
as Prince Of Bulgaria, are evasive.
Calama dispatch: Forty.two cases Of
cholera and twenty five deaths are reporte..
here to-day. Of,,7 soldiers attacked f.
nave already died. The exodus Of inhah-
itants is beginning.
Archbishop Walsh Of Dublin is endeav-
oring to induce the Government to sus-
pend further evictions in ireland until thc
land bill is passed by Parliament. He sug.
gests that conference on the subject be-
held by the leaders Of the various parties.
Several hundred deputies, senators, city
officials and Journalists Of all states Of radi-
| calism, have addressed an appeal to the
republicans Of France to organize cele
mation Of the cetennary in 1889, the
movement 10 be equally decided against
moderate republicans and inperialists.
Near st. Thomas, Ont, last Saturday, an
excursion train ran into a freight train con-
tanning several tanks Of crude petroleum
which, burst and caused fearful destruction
Of life and property. Nineteen persons
were killed and eighty were more or less
injured. An ineffective air brake is
thought to have caused the trouble.
Constantinople dispatch The Sultan,
through Herr Won Radowitx, the German
ambassador, and by direct messenger tried
to persuade II. DE Wolff, British Com.
missioner, to postpone his departure from
Constantinople. In his dispatch Lord
Salisbury refused to modify the Egyptian
convention. There are ruu,ors Of coming
changes in the Ministry.
Advices regarding the condition OF the
crown prince Of Germany say his throat
affection is being rapidly cured. DR.. Mac
kenzic thinks no further operation will b.
necessary. The cicatrice in the larynx,
which is oblong, does not affect the vocal
chords. The Cologne Gazette states that
DR.. MacKcnz:e's bill for his services, GOV.
ering two visits in Germany and treatment
in England, amounts to f:,6:5.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
Capturing Northern Pacific ir. light.

The Canadian Pacific has contracted TO
carry number OF carloads OF Australian
WOO, from Victoria. r. G., to Boston and
Other points on the Atlantic >caboarti.
This WOO! Was, until Ills season, brought
in vessels 20 American port on the Pacific
coast and shipped over the Northern Pa
ci.ic railroad I. Boston and other ports.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22

The bodies of Anthony Weiss and Clar
ence W. Martin, who were buried beneath
a snow slide, near Cooke City, during the
past winter, were found about week ago
and decentlv inferred By the citizens OF the
camp-C CoH,irr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-22
TIE ADVENTURES OF A wA1r.
A Professional Models Se,srcl, and Legal
Fight for the Babe She Gave Away
"A Surgical Operation to IT.
face u 13irthmurk,

Chicago special: Miss Carrie Andrews,
4 good.looking young woman Of "a, who
is said to be a professional model in New
York City, began habeas corpus proceed.
ings some time ago to recover her child
from the possession Of Emma DE Bucka.
lear, Of II Harmon court. To-day Judge
Tuthill decided in favor of the mother. Car.
rie Andrews is daughter Of farmer in
Canada. Five years ago she was engaged
to young man in Ottawa. Ills father
was opposed to the marriage and sen, him
to ranch near Mcleod The Young
woman followed her lover. In ,SS, she
came to Chicago, and here the child was
born. After vainly trying to support her.
self and her child she advertised for some
one to adopt the boy. Awonan who gave
her name as Mrs. Mc>Villiams proposed 10
take the child to her home in Pullman
and to keep him il she and Miss Andrews
were both willing. She took the boy
away. Not hearing anything more from
the woman Miss Andrews went TO Pull.
man, ILL.,. but could get no trace Of her.
In December last she advertised offering
$Ioo reward Tor the child. The mother
obtained clue to the boys whereabouts
and visited Mrs. De Buckalear. in whose
possession he was. Mrs. McWilliams had
abandoned the babe on The night She took
him from his mother, and Mike Micaire
found him done up in clothes and living on
bench on the lake front. He had taken
the child to his room and afterwards given
it to Mrs. De Duckalaer. She refused to
give up the child to Miss Andrews, and the
habeas corpus proceedings were begun.
Judge Tuthill gave the child temporarily
to its mother at the first hearing. There
was a sensational scene when
the Judge decided that Eddie An.
drews should be given to his mother. Mrs.
DE Buckalaer was in the hall, and upon
hearing of the decision she threw up her
hands and, screaming and crying, fell to
the floor. The babe was borne away by a
young, man followed by Miss Andrews, the
overjoyed mother. Judge Tuthill, in Civ.
ing his decision. said that the mother was a
poor, unfortunate woman, and the child
had no legal father, but the evidence
showed that she had cared for Eddie to the
hest Of her ability while she had him. Mrs.
De Buckalaer is accused Of contempt OF
court in tampering with evidence-a
birthmark on the child's hip, and by order
Of Mrs. De Buckalaer this natural growtl,
was cut away, presumably for the purpose
Of hiding the mark OF Identification. The
flesh had been painfully lacerated; fifteen
stitches were required to unite the severed
cutielc. Mrs. DE Buckalear said that Dr.
Brit, OF No. ~, Dearborn street, performed
the operation, ard he, too, was made de.
fendant in the contempt proceedings